MAN ON THE MOON, starring Jim Carrey, Danny DeVito, Paul Giamatti, Courtney Love, Jerry Lawler, David Letterman, Paul Shaffer, Judd Hirsch, Marilu Henner, Norm McDonald, Lorne Michaels, Jim Ross, Christopher Lloyd and Carol Kane. Directed by Milos Forman. 1999.
Reviewed by John Carroll.
"Hello my name is John and this is my review."
If you have seen any advertisements for Man on the Moon, you have probably seen this tag line, whether it be the poster, soundtrack or other memorabilia for Man on the Moon that you have seen. Either way, I figure it is fitting for this review. Andy Kaufman, despite what people may think about him, is revered among comics as one of the greatest of all time, rivaling the likes of Buster Keaton. Man on the Moon takes a look at his wild life, where the performance began and never stopped.
Andy Kaufman not only had a complex performance on stage, but had a complex life in general. And even as Lynne Margulies (Courtney Love) says to Andy, "There is no real you." And if you are looking for Man on the Moon to answer the questions Andy always brought to the table, then you are in for a shock. Aside from one or two surprises, Man on the Moon just sticks to pure Andy, and still stays just as entertaining.
Documentary-type movies always get made based on the subject at hand. People will be much more intrigued by a documentary surrounding a celebrity than a two-bit low life. Based on that, I definitely will not be looking forward to The John Carroll Story. That being said, back to Man on the Moon. The story is obviously about comic-legend Andy Kaufman. Kaufman is played by Jim Carrey, who is regarded as the comic legend of the 1990s. The resemblance between the two is uncanny. Carrey not only gets the look down cold, but all of the mannerisms as well, even Kaufman's trademark "Tenk you veddy much." Also adding to the nostalgia is the cast of "Taxi", save Tony Danza. All in all, the movie accurately captures the Kaufman persona. It has a five minute sequence about Andy's childhood, other than that, it jumps right into Kaufman's comedic life.
The movie starts off like Andy Kaufman would have wanted it. In a year with so many innovative endings, Man on the Moon has both an innovative introduction and a very intriguing finale. I will not ruin them for you, but they are very Kaufman-esque and set the standard for the entire film.
Jim Carrey got snubbed last year for The Truman Show. Granted, there was no way he would have won the Oscar against the likes of Hanks and Benigni, but he definitely deserved to be there on Oscar night. Considering that, and the absolutely amazing performance he gives in Man on the Moon, it would be an absolute catastrophe if Carrey does not recieve the nomination for Man on the Moon. The buzz for the past few months is that Carrey IS Andy Kaufman. It may seem cliche', but once you see Man on the Moon, you will be saying to yourself, "CARREY IS KAUFMAN." The presence becomes so natural that Carrey creates Kaufman to the extreme. Jim Carrey gives his best performance of his career, and could ultimately be the performance he is remembered for twenty years down the road when he recieves some sort of Lifetime Achievement Award. Kudos must go to Carrey for this unbelievable talent. Anyone who thinks The Truman Show was a fluke will definitely be converted after witnessing Carrey in Man on the Moon.
Andy Kaufman is the center of this film, and due to his profession, is probably one of the funniest dramas you will ever see. The writers, Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski, diligently stick to Kaufman's career, recreating the comic's funniest- and most extreme- antics. Kaufman's career becomes much a part of the movie as does Carrey's wonderful performance. His on-screen presence is so demanding that the supporting cast has to fight for screen time, but luckily, they utilize it.
The main supporting cast that has been billed for Man on the Moon has been Danny DeVito, who plays Andy's manager, George Shapiro, and Courtney Love, who plays Lynne Margulies, Andy's girlfriend. However, the most important supporting role- and surprisingly absent from the ads- is Paul Giamatti's role as Bob Zmuda, Andy's writer and best friend. Giamatti gives a great performance as the equally wacky Zmuda. He further brings Kaufman's persona to life as the two partners in crime continuously deviate over how to pull one over on the crowd and to stay "one step ahead of them."
Milos Forman, who directed such critically acclaimed hits as Amadeus and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, helps bring Kaufman to life and Carrey to a terrific performance. Forman quickly moves into Andy's life and never stops. Just like Andy, he stays one step ahead of the audience as he intricately swirves through the life of Andy Kaufman.
Despite all of the supporting performances and the man behind the lens, Man on the Moon ultimately succeeds with Jim Carrey. Carrey is almost always on the screen, and from this Man on the Moon benefits. As the film progresses, things seem out of place. That one loose tie needs to bring everything together. And as Andy goes to the Phillipines to seek his "miracle," he has the ultimate hoax played on him. And he laughs. And at that point, Andy Kaufman becomes apparent. He was not a comedian, or even a "song and dance man" as he claimed to be. He was an artist who was there to entertain himself, and always do the wild, not the obvious. But, on the final note, as Tony Clifton belts out his version of "I Will Survive," we get hit with one more dose of Kaufman, and despite how weird it may seem, it is a fitting ending to a great film.
Final Verdict: A
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Memory Performance ELI5¶
Data Locality¶
In recent decades performance of computer memory did not grow as fast as performance of CPUs has improved. To offset impact of memory low performance several levels of CPU caches are used which store recently accessed data closer to the CPU. When you access any byte in memory, larger blocks of data are loaded to cache or flushed at once (these are called cache rows).
The general rule of gaining best performance is to store relevant data close together. From Erlang point of view it means also creating all relevant data together which will place them together in process heap.
If the data is large, it should be grouped to allow sequential processing. And the cost of memory access can be so high that some values are cheaper to calculate instead of loading them from some cold (uncached and rarely read) memory location.
Hot (often accessed) memory is a welcome place to store your variables and working data, for C and C++ programs this is program stack and for C++ this would be fields of your current class object, because it always was accessed recently. It is harder to say which memory is hot for Erlang, as we don’t control much of its behaviour, but there are some tricks that affect data placement on heap and how it will perform after.
Cache Miss¶
A “cache miss” is a special situation which occurs when CPU accesses some data and the data wasn’t in cache. A cache row (64 bytes) of data are requested from main RAM. CPU is forced to wait for the data. If possible the CPU will try and do some other work by reordering machine instructions, but this does not always happen and just assume that it is waiting for the data.
Typical cost of a cache miss is ~100 CPU cycles. This is a lot of time, many simpler values can be calculated without accessing memory and save significant time with not reading the main RAM.
Even worse if your program runs on a large production server with hundreds GB of memory, then most likely it uses non-uniform memory architecture (NUMA) and the memory is divided between CPU cores. The cost of a cache miss on such machines is even higher, especially if accessing part of RAM “owned” by another CPU core. Erlang and BEAM VM is aware about this and does its best to preserve the core locality of used memory.
So when you are optimizing your awesome algorithm which now is perfect and doesn’t run any better no matter the effort, have a look at how it works with memory. The reward for using memory efficiently is your code running much faster!
Data Types¶
Note
Major garbage collection of a process will order its data in memory by placing all list cells together, and tuple values will follow the tuple in memory. This is very good for memory locality although moving all this data might be super expensive.
Note
For memory-heavy operations
consider owning the data in the process which does the work instead of
requesting it from ETS or database while doing the work.
Keeping at most one memory-intensive process per available CPU core is
welcome, let the BEAM VM do the rest for you.
Also consider doing a major GC on your worker process before running a
big calculation (see erlang:garbage_collect
).
Immediate Values¶
These values are smallest, they always fit into a CPU register and there is not much you can do to make them work any faster. They are atoms, small integers, local pids etc.
Lists¶
Lists in BEAM are represented as single-linked lists of value pairs (cells). If a list is created in a complex algorithm slowly, its cells might be sparsely distributed in memory interleaved with other data created at the same time. This may lead to inefficient CPU cache usage. A way to offset this is to create your large working lists in tight loops while not creating other unnecessary data. This will place list cells tightly together with their values. When it is not possible, you can always invoke a major garbage collection and have everything sorted for you (at a cost).
Tuples¶
As tuples are stored as arrays, they are cache friendly. If a tuple contains other data structures such as lists or tuples, the data will be stored somewhere else on heap and the tuple will only contain pointers to it. Even better if a major garbage collection was performed recently which sorts your data in memory and groups it together.
Floats¶
Even if a floating point value fits into a CPU register and has same size as an immediate value (small integer or atom etc), actually they are stored on-heap with a header word marking their presence. This makes floats consume double the memory and each access to them will dereference a pointer to a possibly cold memory location where no other floats are stored.
Best you can do here is to create your arrays or lists of floating point values in tight loop together, which will maximize how many floats are cached when a single cache row of 64 bytes is loaded. Or run a major GC to group them automatically.
ETS Tables¶
There is not much you can do to affect ETS table memory behaviour, so here you are at the mercy of BEAM VM developers.


07.Write a program that finds the index of given element in a sorted array of integers by using the binary search algorithm (find it in Wikipedia).
Reload the page to generate another array.


| Methods' Details |
hasDataByRangeRepresentation
| boolean |
| hasDataByRangeRepresentation( |
[in] string |
aRange ); |
|
|
getDataByRangeRepresentation
| sequence< any > |
| getDataByRangeRepresentation( |
[in] string |
aRange ); |
|
|
setDataByRangeRepresentation
| void |
| setDataByRangeRepresentation( |
[in] string |
aRange, |
| [in] sequence< any > |
aNewData ); |
|
|
insertSequence
| void |
| insertSequence( |
[in] long |
nAfterIndex ); |
- Parameter Note
- that -1 is allowed as the sequence is inserted
after the given index. So to insert a sequence as the
new first sequence (index 0), you would pass -1 here.
|
|
deleteSequence
| void |
| deleteSequence( |
[in] long |
nAtIndex ); |
|
|
appendSequence
- Description
- same as insertSequence with nAfterIndex being the largest
current index of the data, i.e. (size - 1)
|
|
insertDataPointForAllSequences
| void |
| insertDataPointForAllSequences( |
[in] long |
nAfterIndex ); |
|
|
deleteDataPointForAllSequences
| void |
| deleteDataPointForAllSequences( |
[in] long |
nAtIndex ); |
|
|
swapDataPointWithNextOneForAllSequences
| void |
| swapDataPointWithNextOneForAllSequences( |
[in] long |
nAtIndex ); |
|
|
registerDataSequenceForChanges
| void |
| registerDataSequenceForChanges( |
[in] ::com::sun::star::chart2::data::XDataSequence |
xSeq ); |
- Description
- If range representations of data sequences change due to
internal structural changes, they must be registered at the
data provider.
Sequences that are directly retrieved via the methods of
the XDataProvider interface are already registered. If a
labeled data sequence was created by cloning an existing one,
it has to be explicitly registered via this method.
|
|
insertComplexCategoryLevel
| void |
| insertComplexCategoryLevel( |
[in] long |
nLevel ); |
- Description
- insert an additional sequence for categories nLevel>=1;
categories at level 0 are always present and cannot be inserted or deleted
- Since
- OOo 3.3
|
|
deleteComplexCategoryLevel
| void |
| deleteComplexCategoryLevel( |
[in] long |
nLevel ); |
- Description
- deletes an additional sequence for categories at nLevel>=1;
categories at level 0 are always present and cannot be deleted
- Since
- OOo 3.3
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


{% extends 'my_awards/base.html'%} {% load bootstrap3% } {% block content %} {{ block.super}}
This project doesn't have an image


MATRIMONIAL SURVEY
Personal Details
Name:
Address:
Ha Noi
Thai Binh
TP Ho Chi Minh
Phone:
E-Mail:
Gender:
Male
Female
Age:
Qualifications:
BCA
BA
BSC
Continue
Reset


| 567 | (A) | and than an hundrethe helmyde men hyede hym aftir |
| 569 | (C) | ¶ And an hundred of helmedde men . hyȝede hem aftur |
| 563 | (D) | An hundrid helmyd men hyed hem aftir |
| 555 | (E) | An vndred helmyd men hyed hem after |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 584 | (L) | an hundred helmed men hien hem after |
| 532 | (P) | A . C . helmed men hyed þaim after |
| 562 | (U) | An hundred helmed men / hyed hem after |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Insertion Sorter
Ten Random
Twenty Five Random
Forty Random
Randomize
Test array: {{ testArray }}
Plot
Sort
Developed by {{ name }}


Instructions to put online
- Copy all files on your server.
- Use this HTML file as an example, copy the script and define a seadragon div in your page.
- Find help on the Seadragon AJAX website.
- Note that its not possible to preview Seadragon locally with Chrome browser.
|


This applet demonstrates Brownian motion. the big particle can be considered as a dust particle while the smaller particles can be considered as molecules of a gas. On the left is the view one would see through a microscope. To the right is the supposed explanation for the jittering of the dust particle.


Coding metadata for the front page
The table on the front page is automatically generated from special lines in the README.txt
or README.md
file for every language. This means that in order to add a new language, also its repository must be created, minimally with the readme file. Here is an example of the language metadata block from the Finnish README file
Documentation status: complete
Data source: semi-automatic
Data available since: UD v1.0
License: CC BY-SA 4.0
Genre: blog wiki legal news fiction
Contributors: Ginter, Filip; Kanerva, Jenna; Laippala, Veronika; Missilä, Anna; Pyysalo, Sampo
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>This block can be anywhere in the readme file. The properties are as follows:
Documentation status
can becomplete
,partial
, orstub
.Data source
can beautomatic
,semi-automatic
, ormanual
. Here, as a rough guidance,manual
means that every word of every sentence has been manually checked, whereassemi-automatic
means an automatic conversion with major manual checks of various types of constructions.Data available since
can beUD v1.0
,UD v1.1
, orUD v1.2
. As the current release is 1.1, new languages which will be included in 1.2 should set this property accordingly, so that they are included in the upcoming automatic validation runs.License
: anything containing the stringBY-NC-SA
will be given the CC non-commercial logo,BY-SA
orBY
the CC logo, andGNU
the GNU logo. To add any other license, please provide a suitable icon to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>: this is simply a space-separated list of genres which gets mapped into symbols in the table. The possible genres are listed in this file in the repository. If you don’t see yours, just edit the file on GitHub and add your genre, choosing one of the symbols from the FontAwesome list. Please make sure you get the syntax right, since this is a machine-readable JSON file. It is also possible to not add the genre to thegenre_symbols.json
file, in which case the default symbol will be used automatically. The genre name will still remain visible in the mouse-over tooltip.Contributors
: the list of contributors to be included with the data release and in the LINDAT download page. This is a semi-colon separated list where every name is in theLast, First
form and the readme file should be utf-8 encoded to make sure special characters are preserved correctly.Contact
: e-mail address(es) of contact person(s) for the treebank (typically a subset of the contributors). The address may be used for inquiries about the treebank, such as questions that are not answered in documentation and/or issue trackers. More importantly, it may be used by people who want to contribute to the treebank and need to coordinate with the maintainers, and by the UD release task force to discuss issues that need to be fixed before the release. Warning: the addresses listed here may be exposed to spamming robots.
Adding a new language into the documentation
Adding a new language to the documentation is a more complex process than it might seem. Right now, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>who will get you going.


| Created: | 1/27/2021 3:53:38 PM |
| Modified: | 1/27/2021 3:53:38 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public serial id |
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Details:
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Public varchar(255) spa_number |
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Details:
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Public varchar(255) created_by |
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Details:
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Public varchar(255) updated_by |
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Details:
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
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Details:
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
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Details:
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) start_date |
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Details:
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Public timestamp with time zone(0) end_date |
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Public varchar(255) home_type |
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| Operation | ||
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Public spa_numbers_pkey( id: serial, |
||
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Details:
<<PK>>
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| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
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Details:
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| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


Green
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Green. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Annie | 1863-03-00 | Green, James Shuttleworth, Ann | ||
| Betty | 1819-03-31 | Green, James Huthers, Margaret | ||
| Elizabeth | 1st Qtr 1804 | 1854-09-01 | Dawson, Jeremiah Booth ( Farmer) | Green, Jeremiah Longbottom, Elizabeth |
| George & Annie | ||||
| Henry | 1824-05-19 | Green, James Huthers, Margaret | ||
| James | Huthers, Margaret | |||
| James | 1823 | 1879-07-08 | Shuttleworth, Ann | Green, Jeremiah Longbottom, Elizabeth |
| Jeremiah | 1764 | 1843/1844 | Longbottom, Elizabeth | |
| Jeremiah Netherwood | 1851-10-10 | 1934-12-15 | Green, James Shuttleworth, Ann | |
| Margaret | 1st Qtr 1876 | 1949-09-11 | Dawson, Leonard Booth | Green, William Roberts, Betty |
| Mary | 1858-05-16 | 1867-12-16 | Green, James Shuttleworth, Ann | |
| Mary | 1860 | Broughton, James | ||
| Mary A. | 1900 | Green, George & Annie | ||
| Mercy | 1858-02-10 | 1947 | Green, James Shuttleworth, Ann | |
| S. B. | 1958 | 1958-10-12 | Green, William Castray, [Living] | |
| Thomas | 1848 | 1932-06-26 | Green, James Shuttleworth, Ann | |
| William | 1982-09-20 | Castray, [Living] | ||
| William | 1843 | Roberts, Betty | ||
| William Andrew | Winning, Marjorie orMargaret | |||
| [Living] | Green, William Castray, [Living] |


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 6-8
Dietary
Nigel Slater's profiteroles use both a simpler version of choux pastry and an easy alternative to proper custard.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6. Grease a baking tray with a little butter and line with baking parchment.
For the profiteroles, in a large saucepan, heat 250ml/9fl oz water with the butter, flour and salt over a medium heat, beating well until combined.
Whisk the eggs in a separate bowl.
Using an electric whisk, whisk the contents of the saucepan while gradually pouring in the beaten eggs. Continue to whisk until the mixture is smooth and glossy and all of the eggs have been incorporated.
Dot tablespoons of the mixture onto the prepared baking tray, setting them a good 2-3cm/1-1½in apart. Bake the profiteroles in the oven for 20-25 minutes, or until puffed up and golden-brown.
Pierce the bottom of each cooked profiterole with a sharp knife to allow the steam to escape, then place onto a wire rack to cool.
Meanwhile, for the cheat’s custard, whisk the egg yolks with the caster sugar and vanilla seeds until fluffly. Gently fold in the Marsala wine and mascarpone.
Stuff each profiterole with the cheat's custard through the steam holes, using either a teaspoon or a piping bag (you may need to enlarge each hole using a sharp knife).
Arrange the stuffed profiteroles in a tall pile on a large serving plate or cake stand.
Place two heatproof bowls over two saucepans filled with a little boiling water (do not allow the bottom of the bowls to touch the water). Heat over a medium heat until each pan of water is simmering. Add the plain chocolate to one bowl and the white chocolate to the other and stir until melted.
Trickle the melted plain and white chocolate over the profiteroles, then scatter the pile with the chopped pistachios and crystallised roses and violets to decorate.


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A
activate()
(in
Sofomore
)
add()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
ask()
(in
Sofomore
)
add()
(in
Sofomore
)
add_list()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
add()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
append()
(in
MultiList
)
C
cma_kernel_default_options_replacements
(in
comocma.como
)
como
(in
comocma
)
compute()
(in
HyperVolume
)
CmaKernel
(in
comocma.como
)
comocma
contributing_hypervolume()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
D
default_prefix
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
distance_to_pareto_front()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
dominates_with_for()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
disp()
(in
Sofomore
)
dominates()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
dominates_with_old()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
disp_annotation()
(in
Sofomore
)
dominates_with()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
dominators()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
E
extend()
(in
MultiList
)
F
FitFun
(in
comocma.como
)
G
get_cmas()
(in
comocma.como
)
getLength()
(in
MultiList
)
H
hv
(in
comocma
)
HyperVolume
(in
comocma.hv
)
hypervolume_improvement()
(in
IndicatorFront
)
hvRecursive()
(in
HyperVolume
)
hypervolume
(in
NonDominatedList
)
hypervolume_improvement()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
I
in_domain()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
incumbent
(in
CmaKernel
)
initialize()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
inactivate()
(in
Sofomore
)
IndicatorFront
(in
comocma.como
)
K
kink_points
(in
NonDominatedList
)
L
load()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
M
max_max_stds
(in
Sofomore
)
median_stds
(in
Sofomore
)
MultiList
(in
comocma.hv
)
N
Node
(in
MultiList
)
nondominatedarchive
(in
comocma
)
NonDominatedList
(in
comocma.nondominatedarchive
)
P
pareto_front_cut
(in
Sofomore
)
plot_divers()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
preProcess()
(in
HyperVolume
)
pareto_front_uncut
(in
Sofomore
)
plot_front()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
prune()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
pareto_set_cut
(in
Sofomore
)
plot_ratios()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
plot()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
plot_stds()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
R
register()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
remove()
(in
Sofomore
)
remove()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
reinsert()
(in
MultiList
)
remove()
(in
MultiList
)
S
set_kernel()
(in
IndicatorFront
)
sort_decreasing()
(in
comocma.como
)
sort_random()
(in
comocma.como
)
Sofomore
(in
comocma.como
)
sort_even_odds()
(in
comocma.como
)
sortByDimension()
(in
HyperVolume
)
sofomore_logger
(in
comocma
)
sort_increasing()
(in
comocma.como
)
sorted()
(in
Sofomore
)
SofomoreDataLogger
(in
comocma.sofomore_logger
)
sort_odds_even()
(in
comocma.como
)
stop()
(in
Sofomore
)
T
tell()
(in
Sofomore
)
termination_status
(in
Sofomore
)
_
__call__()
(in
FitFun
)
__len__()
(in
MultiList
)
_finalize_plotting()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
__getitem__()
(in
Sofomore
)
__main__
(in
comocma
)
_indices_to_ask()
(in
Sofomore
)
__init__()
(in
CmaKernel
)
__package__
(in
comocma.__main__
)
_projection()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
__init__()
(in
FitFun
)
__package__
(in
comocma
)
_projection_to_empirical_front()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
__init__()
(in
IndicatorFront
)
__package__
(in
comocma.como
)
_random_archive()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
__init__()
(in
Sofomore
)
__package__
(in
comocma.hv
)
_random_archive_many()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
__init__()
(in
HyperVolume
)
__package__
(in
comocma.nondominatedarchive
)
_strictly_dominates()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
__init__()
(in
Node
)
__package__
(in
comocma.sofomore_logger
)
_strictly_dominates_with()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
__init__()
(in
MultiList
)
__str__()
(in
Node
)
_UHVI_indicator()
(in
Sofomore
)
__init__()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
__str__()
(in
MultiList
)
_UHVI_indicator_archive()
(in
Sofomore
)
__init__()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
_asserts()
(in
NonDominatedList
)
_xlabel()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
__iter__()
(in
Sofomore
)
_copy_light()
(in
CmaKernel
)
__len__()
(in
Sofomore
)
_enter_plotting()
(in
SofomoreDataLogger
)
Home
Trees
Indices
Help
Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Sat Apr 18 16:48:09 2020
http://epydoc.sourceforge.net


Don’t be discouraged if you don’t finish each worksheet section before the next presentation section begins. We cover a lot of difficult material that will take time to understand. We are here (and on Slack after the session) to help!
Modules
Components
Routing
Templates
Data Binding
Directives
Pipes
Services
Organizes your app into
related sections of functionality
Root module is the very top
small apps only need one
Larger apps may have feature modules — each related to specific workflow/capabilities
Every app has at least one root
Each component contains:
template, data, behavior, styles
<app-trivia></app-trivia>
@Component({
selector: 'app-trivia',
templateUrl: './trivia.component.html',
styleUrls: ['./trivia.component.css']
})
"Hooks" are events that signal a change in the component's lifecycle
Main lifecycle hook is ngOnInit
Read more here
Main homepage route is '/' and is created by Angular CLI
Other route examples:
'/about' or '/profile/:username'
#LadyDevs #KCWiT
#CodingAndCocktailsKC


--- layout: default title: Killed By Google - Shreyaan Vashishtha path: home ---
Killed by Google. There's a lot of them! By Shreyaan Vashishtha
By Shreyaan Vashishtha


accountId |
int |
Account id |
beginAt |
int |
Timestamp of conversation start |
endAt |
int |
Timestamp of conversation end |
channel |
object |
Channel info |
channel.id |
int |
Id of channel |
channel.isChat |
boolean |
True if visitor and agent send message |
channel.isMissed |
boolean |
True if agent don't respond to last visitor message |
channel.isTriggered |
boolean |
True if chat has at least one trigger message |
channel.isOffline |
boolean |
True chat was offline chat (visitor send offline message) |
channel.isCompleted |
boolean |
True chat was closed and visitor has response by agent on every message. |
channel.isDropped |
boolean |
True chat was dropped. |
channel.duration |
int |
Num of seconds. |
channel.avgResponse |
int |
Num of seconds. |
channel.firstResponse |
int |
Num of seconds. |
channel.messagesCount |
int |
Num of messages in chat. |
channel.wordsCount |
int |
Num of words in chat. |
channel.rating |
int |
Chat rating (null if visitor don't send rating). |
channel.ratingDesc |
string |
Chat rating comment (null if visitor don't send rating). |
visitor |
object |
Visitor info |
paths |
object[] |
List of paths |
messages |
object[] |
List of messages |


Many handles refer to things which are managed by the kernel. These things include global memory blocks, disk volumes, files, and many other things. Each of these things has an entry in the global handle table. Only the GEOS kernel may directly access the global handle table. If a geode wants to access one of these things, it must call a system routine and pass the thing's handle.
Global handles may not be saved across sessions of GEOS. The global handle table has to be rebuilt each time GEOS is launched. For example, when GEOS shuts down, all open files are closed. When an application restores from state, it may choose to reopen a file; it will then be given the file's handle, which will almost certainly be different from the file's handle during the previous session.
Sometimes several threads will be using the same global handle, and they will need to synchronize their access to it. They can arrange this by using the
HandleP()
and
HandleV()
routines. These routines are most often used to synchronize access to a global memory block; for this reason, they are documented in the Memory Management chapter.


fast-blurhash demo
fast-blurhash
is a tiny & fast
Wolt BlurHash
decoder implementation.
GitHub
input blurhash:
decode image:


Widebody Ferrari Roma Looks Spot On, Shows Rounded Arches
by Andrei TutuThe Ferrari Roma is definitely not the kind of machine you'd expect to see sporting a widebody kit. As always, though, the Internet doesn't agree, so here we are, zooming in on a rendering that portrays the most recent Maranello machine in WB form.
This pixel work doesn't bring massive changes to the styling of the somewhere in between a supercar and a GT. For one thing, the wider arches are rather subtle, even though we can't say the same thing about the fat-lipped wheels that fill them. Oh, and let's not forget the meatier exhaust tips, which stand out quite a bit - helmet tip to Carlifestyle for the image.
Of course, we can't talk about the Monza without mentioning the opinion-splitting nature of the Italian exotic. You see, the appearance of the twin-turbo toy has seen many aficionados wondering about a potential connection to the Aston Martin badge.
Well, this isn't exactly fair and here's why - if we consider all the design limitations of a front-engined speed tool released nowadays, there's really not that much designers could do to create a larger gap between this model and Gaydon machines.
And if you happen to be among those who feel otherwise, there's a story you should check out. I'm referring to an article we published earlier today, one that sees a designer taking us trhough a styling comparison involving the Ferrari Roma, the Aston Martin Vantage and the Maserati Alfieri - the concept car obviously wasn't chosen by accident, as you'll notice in the said tale.
PS: If you wish to find out more about the possible future of the Alfieri (after all, Maserati has massive plans for its future), then you should head over to this article - you'll be greeted by another rendering, one that showcases the successor of the retiring Maserati GranTurismo, which is in the pipeline. 🏁


Internal range identification:
In many instances, we are provided or expected to find vulnerabilities in a <IP_ADDRESS>/8 network which would contain around 16 million IP Addresses. Scanning 16 million IP address in a considerable time is difficult. In which case, we need faster and targeted result. So, how do we find out the ranges?
DNS Enumeration:
If you are connected to a internal dns server, you may query it with
dig -t any <domainname>
which should result in outputting different name servers, mail servers, A, AAAA, SOA records which would possibly give you a inner scenario how the network has been designed as there can be different nameservers, domain controllers for different locations, internal departments etc.
TODO: Convert dig output directly into hostname, ip address format.
Internal Portal Links: Most of the organization have one internal portals which serves has a one-stop links to every possible portal link. This could also result in some internal range exposure.
TODO: Write the script for grep and printing host and IP address and combine it with DNS Enumeration.
Reverse DNS Lookup:
Nmap provides a List scan option which does the reverse lookup. It provides the hostnames of the IP Address
nmap -sL <IP_ADDRESS>/8
It can also be used with the below options:
--randomize-hosts : make the scans less obvious to various network monitoring systems
--dns-servers server1,server2 : By default, it would use the dns servers which are listed in resolve.conf (if you haven't used --system-dns option). We can also list custom servers using these options.


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July 02, 2002
Squeal like a Pig
Riverfront Times | Submitted by: David
From the text of his complaint:
"While walking up the steps, Miller put a finger between the cheeks of my
rear end and pushed forward very hard towards my rectum. As I tried to run
quickly up the steps, he began running with me, keeping pressure on my rectum
with his finger. At the top of the steps, I abruptly turned around, swatting
his hand and pushing him away. I made a comment toward him and continued to
walk to the front office. About halfway there, I turned around to see what he
was doing, and he had the finger he used to touch my rear end under his
nose and he was smelling it."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Pilots called back, fail sobriety test
AZ Central | Submitted by: Hayduke
Are terrorists the ones we really have to worry about?
"Thomas Cloyd, 45, the captain, and first-officer Christopher Hughes, 41,
both of Gilbert, were stopped just as the plane they were piloting were
taxiing off, authorities said. The two were found to have blood-alcohol
levels in excess of the legal limit, said Det. Lupo Jimenez of the
Miami-Dade Police Department."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Topless car wash raising eyebrows and....
KXLY-TV 4 Spokane | Submitted by: wingnut
"A topless car wash is raising eyebrows and questions in Moscow, Idaho. Is
it a case of indecency, or women exercising their civil rights? That's a
question Moscow's City Council will answer this week. "We had about four days
to come up with four hundred dollars," said Daisy Mace, one of the topless
car washers." Just like in the movies.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
If you smell a rat here, sniff the experts first
Wire Services | Submitted by: Fecolithographer
A wave of ongoing mystery cattle mutilations in Argentina is explained as
rodent-induced by the usual authorities, despite abundant UFO sightings,
absence of blood, organ excisions performed with surgical precision and burned
grass found near some mutes. Once again, the truth and the public be damned.
OF COURSE part of this idiocy came about thanks to consultants from the USA
who, frankly, can't even adequately explain America's numerous mutilations.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Lesbian and gay guy hook up
Village Voice | Submitted by: Gno Name
No, it's not a story from The Onion.   And that
dick!
|
|
Read article...
|
|
The scourge of Arial
Mark Simonson Studio | Submitted by: Soylent
"Arial is everywhere. If you don't know what it is, you don't use a modern
personal computer. Arial is a font that is familiar to anyone who uses
Microsoft products, whether on a PC or a Mac. It has spread like a virus
through the typographic landscape and illustrates the pervasiveness of
Microsoft's influence in the world."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Dog running against Katherine Harris
South Florida Sun-Sentinel | Submitted by: Spookbabe
"Percy the dog is running as a write-in candidate in the Republican
primary, said his owner and campaign manager, Wayne Genthner... 'No one
has a realistic expectation that a dog can get elected... but plenty of
people will be willing to vote for a dog to represent their discontent
with the political system.'" Our thoughts: If a dead guy can defeat John
Ashcroft, this dog certainly has a chance.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Boomerang crackdown commences
Newsday | Submitted by: Spookbabe
Miale-Gix said she was returning home from a boomerang tournament in Amherst,
Mass. when she was stopped by a state trooper at the airport's security
checkpoint. The screener had noticed about 50 boomerangs inside Miale-Gix's
carry-on luggage at about 6:30 p.m. Sunday and told her the items would have
to be checked, state police said."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
FBI probes claims of body part sales
Houston Chronicle | Submitted by: Spookbabe
"Federal agents are investigating allegations that an employee at the
University of Texas Medical Branch illegally sold body parts for his own
gain, an FBI spokesman said Monday."
 They go walking together, unchaperoned, in the desert. Someone sees them together, and narcs them out to some tribal members who, in turn, order that the boy's sister be gang-raped as an avengence to the rich girl's tribe.
|
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Read article...
|
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Spider in woman's ear
Sky News | Submitted by: Lone Gunman
"A woman went to her doctor complaining of headaches - and was told there
was a spider living her ear. The arachnid had even spun a web in the woman's
ear canal during its brief stay." Article has photo.
|
|
Read article...
|
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Bill cosby evicts witch
Philadelphia Inquirer | Submitted by: george_lazenby
"Bill Cosby has evicted longtime friend and ex-wife of basketball legend Guy
Rodgers, from Cosby's Elkins Park estate. Gladys Rodgers said Cosby and his
spiritual adviser accused her of using blood, sparkles and other items in
bizarre witch rituals to gain control over the Philadelphia-born comedian."
|
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Read article...
|
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Seven US cities condemn the PATRIOT Act
ABC News | Submitted by: george_lazenby
"Over the last three months, the Massachusetts cities of Cambridge,
Northampton and Amherst and the township of Leverett, as well as the town
of Carrboro, N.C., all passed resolutions that call the USA Patriot Act a
threat to the civil rights of the residents of their communities. The five
municipalities join Berkeley, Calif., and Ann Arbor, Mich., in taking a strong
stance challenging the way the Bush administration wants to pursue its war on
terror within the borders of the United States."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Mr. Topp's bottom lands him in Greek prison
London Telegraph | Submitted by: Phatlor
"A British university student who spent a night in a cell on the island
of Rhodes for baring his bottom at a coachload of tourists has accused
Greek police of over-reacting." Said Topp: "At the police station they
called me English scum. The cell was horrendous. Cockroaches were all over
the floor and it smelled awful."
|
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Read article...
|
|
Blowhole kills teen
myCFnow | Submitted by: Rio
Darwin 1, Dick 0: "Witnesses say Daniel Dick, 18, was straddling the
Halona Blowhole on the island of Oahu on Sunday. A blast of water lifted him
into the air, flipped him upside down and dropped him headfirst into the rock
opening. He's at least the third person since 1969 to have died because
of the blowhole."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Abortion ship hits the high seas
Guardian | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"The world's first floating abortion clinic - which briefly travelled to Ireland from the Netherlands last year only to founder in a sea of bureaucracy - is to set sail again. And this time it will be legal...Bert Dorenbos, of the Dutch anti-abortion group Cry for Life, said: "It makes me laugh and cry at the same time that we are portrayed to the outside world as a silly country that allows people to offer abortions from boats."
|
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Read article...
|
|
Hot for Teacher
Toronto Star | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"Few people would say it's appropriate for a teacher to send sexually charged notes to a 13-year-old male student who has a crush on her. But is former teacher Laura Sclater simply guilty of poor judgment, or did she commit a crime?...In the notes, some of which are hundreds of words long and are signed "Love, Mrs. Sclater" with hearts or happy faces or "your woman," Sclater calls the boy "hottie, bad boy or big stud..."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
George Michael plagues us again
Guardian | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"Michael himself gooses the Queen before turning up in the Blairs' bedroom
astride a nuclear missile and attempting to seduce Cherie Blair, who appears
unimpressed by his leopard skin thong. "So Cherie, my dear, could you leave
the way clear for sex tonight?" Michael sings. "Tell him: 'Tony, Tony,
Tony, I know that you're horny, but there's somethin' bout that Bush that
ain't right'."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Tofu Monster is still not scary
Asahi Shimbun | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"An Edo Period monster whose "terrifying" antics include scaring people with
tofu has made a comeback on stage, picture books and even popular music. Tofu
Kozo, or Tofu boy, is a silly-looking creature who always wears a bamboo hat
and carries around a tray of tofu. A cowardly and clumsy figure, he does not
possess the frightening features of his contemporaries."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Good money in Japanese armpits
Daily Yomiuri | Submitted by: Son of Benway
"Developing an armpit hair tweezer was a challenge because, in contrast with
relatively orderly arm and leg hairs, armpit hairs tend to grow in different
directions. Furthermore, the skin on that part of the body is easily damaged.
In 1999, an electric tweezer with a small head to remove hairs was developed.
The product became explosively popular, selling 1 million units a year."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Why the courts are more powerful than Death
Cincinnati Enquirer | Submitted by: buffaloBill
"Mrs. Steffen is the ex-wife of Tony Steffen, who died in 2000 but was granted a divorce last month in Campbell County Circuit Court. Experts say the case is extraordinary because it involved a dead spouse. Mrs. Steffen's attorney has vowed to appeal the divorce, which Mrs. Steffen did not want." Greed, death, divorce, and elder abuse...in that order.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Toronto banana incident
Toronto Star | Submitted by: george_lazenby
A security guard who otherwise would have not received a ticket flipped
off an unmarked police cruiser, leading to more alarming discoveries:
"The man had also been driving with bare feet and had banana peels wrapped
around his feet. He said it was a cure for bunions. The man was given a
lecture on why he shouldn't be driving with a dog licking his ear or trying
to use a holistic method to cure a foot problem while driving."
|
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Read article...
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IPA Palette v2.3
/ʔa͜ɪ.pʰi'ɛ͜ɪ.pʰə'lɛt/
IPA Input Method for Mac OS X 10.6 and later
Open Source: MIT License
Version 2.3 Features and Fixes
- Notarized by Apple for distribution as an "identified developer" account.
- IPA font coverage indicated in font menu.
- Dark Mode compatible — tested primarily on macOS 10.15 Catalina.
- Working Sparkle auto-update capability.
Download
Download IPA Palette 2.3.2 (2.2M).
Reading the Documentation is highly recommended.
Source code can be found on GitHub.
Previous version compatible with Mac OS X 10.5 and earlier (but with auto-update broken):
Download the previous IPA Palette 2.2.1 (3.2M).
For Mac OS X 10.2-10.4:
Download the previous IPA Palette 2.0 (1.3M).
Download the previous IPA Palette 1.0 (629K).
What Folks Are Saying
- IPA Palette does exactly what a linguist would want, exactly the way a linguist would want it.
It's a beautiful piece of work.
— M.D.
- I have a great appreciation for the computer programmers that see a need and go all the way to meet it.
— A.W.
  Thank you!
— K.S.
- DUDE! You rock. Thanks so much for putting that together. It is MIRACULOUS!
— C.J.
- ...lovely little unit it is too, takes a lot of the blood sweat & tears
out of the task of transcription.
— C.H.
- I'm taking my first linguistics course and hit a serious note-taking roadblock when we started to use IPA.
I take my notes on my Mac laptop and just couldn't keep up the insert->character->etc routine fast enough to catch what
my prof. was talking about. Enter IPA Palette.
— L.G.
- I want to thank you very much for that software I was waiting for for
quite a long time.
— B.S.
- just a word of thanks for a very nice ipa input device....
your palette has a made an odious task much more manageable.
— S.W.
- Hey, THANK YOU so much for creating this incredibly useful tool.
— D.M.
- Thanks again for the great tool. It is very helpful.
— T.R.


This app demonstrates "Motility" concept in PhysiCell.
This model and cloud-hosted demo are part of a course on computational multicellular systems biology created and taught by Dr. Paul Macklin in the Department of Intelligent Systems Engineering at Indiana University. It is also part of the education and outreach for the IU Engineered nanoBIO Node and the NCI-funded cancer systems biology grant U01CA232137. The models are built using PhysiCell: a C++ framework for multicellular systems biology [1].
To account for cell movement, PhysiCell includes a set of parametersthat govern speed and direction of cell motility. The biased, randommotility of cells is determined by the following equation:
where b is the level of bias in movement (migration bias), ξ is a random unit vector of length 1, and dbias is the direction of the bias.
"is motile" is a Boolean variable that controls whether or not cells movein the simulation.
"Persistence time" is the amount of time in minutes that a cell moves inits current direction and speed before choosing a new motility vectorto follow.
"Migration speed" is the speed at which the cells move in μm/min.
"Migration bias" impacts the direction that a cell moves. It falls be-tween 0 and 1, where 0 represents Brownian movement, and 1 rep-resents movement in the direction defined by the migration bias di-rection variable. The migration bias parameter determines to whatextent cells move purely in a given direction.
Modify the parameters in the "Config Basics" and "User Params" tabs. Click the "Run" button once you are ready.
To view the behavior of the cells , click the "Cell Plots" tab, and slide the bar to advance through simulation frames. Note that as the simulation runs, the "Max" field (maximum frame number) will increase, so you can view more simulation frames.
To view the changing substrate fields, click the "Substrate Plots" tab, choose a substrate from the drop-down menu, and slide through the saved times. Note that as the simulation runs, the "max" field (maximum frame number) will increase, so you can view more simulation frames.
Note that you can download full simulation data for further exploration in your tools of choice.


Programming
Skills
INTERESTS
Authenticity
declaration
I am an ambition and individual who cares about meeting the deadline and fulfilling your expectations.My previous experience trained me to do this kind of work profressionally and efficiently.The skills that I'm good in are:
Cricket, Badminton, Carrom and Cycling
I am Kamanashis Biswas, the undersigned, hereby declare that the information
presented in this document is, authentic to the fullest of my knowledge & belief, and
describs my gualifications.
.............................................
Regards
Kamanashis Biswas
Date: 13/02/2020


515,000 pounds of pork product without food safety inspection recalled after anonymous tip, Business Insider - Business Insider Singapore
by Mary Hanbury, Business Insider US- Half a million pounds of pork product has been recalled by the US’ Food safety and Inspection Service.
- These items were produced by Morris Meat Packing outside of inspection hours between 25 November 2017 and 9 November 2019.
- They were then distributed to retailers around Illinois.
- Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Half a million pounds of pork product has been recalled by the US Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) after it received an anonymous tip that these items had been produced without inspection.
The FSIS published a list on Thursday of the 50 impacted items, which includes everything from fresh pork loin to pork back ribs, and ham.
These items were produced by Morris Meat Packing, which operates in Maywood, Illinois – between November 25, 2017, and November 9, 2019, on Saturdays, outside inspection hours. They were then distributed to retailers around Illinois.
FSIS categorized this as a class 1 recall, which signifies that there is “a reasonable probability that the use of the product will cause serious, adverse health consequences or death,” it said.
While there haven’t yet been any reported cases of customers falling sick after consuming these items, the FSIS is urging anyone who believes that they may have purchases these not to consume them.
You can find the full list of impacted products here.


Password Generator
Include:
Number of Characters
8
Specials
(e.g. ()!@#$%^&*_+-={}[]|\:";',./<>?~`)
Numbers
(e.g. 0 - 9)
Uppers
(e.g. A - Z)
Lowers
(e.g. a - z)
All
(e.g. Specials, Numbers, Uppers & Lowers)
Generate Password
Password
Copy Password


- What is the What - Dave Eggers
- Three Cups of Tea - David Oliver Relin and Greg Mortenson
- The Yiddish Policemen's Union - Michael Chabon
- 50 Shades of Grey - E. L. James
- Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children - Ransom Riggs
- The Help - Kathryn Stockett
- Girl on a Train - Paula Hawkins
- Bossypants - Tina Fey
- Wildflower - Drew Barrymore
- I Am Malala - Christian Lamb and Malala Yousafzai
- Orange is the New Black - Piper Kerman
- The Book Thief - Markus Zusak
- Defending Jacob - William Landay
- The Happiness Project - Gretchen Rubin
- Little Bee - Chris Cleave
- The Thirteenth Tale - Diane Setterfield
- Americanah - Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie


Aspirational Hobby: being able to play the drum part of The Violation
(Fleshgod Apocalypse)
Ask me About: memes.
User group
Young people who loves travelling.
Project idea:
People who travels to places may not be acknowledged points of interest in the area. We create a platform for people to share their moments in different locations and help others improve their traveling experience.


Releases¶
Documentation for all versions of cfdm.
CF-1.10¶
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2023-07-21)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2023-04-26)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2023-03-10)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2023-01-26)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2022-10-31)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2022-08-17)
CF-1.9¶
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2022-07-18)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2022-03-10)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2022-01-31)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2021-10-12)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2021-09-21)
CF-1.8¶
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2021-05-25)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2020-12-18)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2020-10-09)
Version <IP_ADDRESS> (2020-07-24)
Version 1.8.5 (2020-06-10)
Version 1.8.4 (2020-06-08)
Version 1.8.3 (2020-04-30)
Version 1.8.2 (2020-04-24)
Version 1.8.1 (2020-04-14)
Version 1.8.0 (2020-03-23)
CF-1.7¶
Version 1.7.11 (2019-11-27)
Version 1.7.10 (2019-11-14)
Version 1.7.9 (2019-11-07)
Version 1.7.8 (2019-10-04)
Version 1.7.7 (2019-06-13)
Version 1.7.6 (2019-06-05)
Version 1.7.5 (2019-05-15)
Version 1.7.4 (2019-05-14)
Version 1.7.3 (2019-04-24)
Version 1.7.2 (2019-04-05)
Version 1.7.1 (2019-04-02)
Version 1.7.0 (2019-04-02)
Versioning¶
Finding versions¶
The version of the CF conventions and the CF data model being used may
be found with the cfdm.CF
function:
>>> import cfdm
>>> cfdm.CF()
'1.10'
This indicates which version of the CF conventions are represented by this release of the cfdm package, and therefore the version can not be changed.
The version identifier of the cfdm package is based on the version of the CF conventions to which it applies, with the addition of extra integer values for updates that apply to the same version of CF:
>>> cfdm.__version__
'<IP_ADDRESS>'
The next section outlines the scheme used to set version identifiers.
Versioning strategy¶
A CF.major.minor
numeric version scheme is used, where CF
is
the version of the CF conventions (e.g. 1.10
) to which a particular
version of cfdm applies.
Major changes comprise:
changes to the API, such as:
changing the name of an existing function or method;
changing the behaviour of an existing function or method;
changing the name of an existing keyword parameter;
changing the default value of an existing keyword parameter;
changing the meaning of a value of an existing keyword parameter.
introducing a new function or method;
introducing a new keyword parameter;
introducing a new permitted value of a keyword parameter;
changes to required versions of the dependencies.
Minor changes comprise:
bug fixes that do not change the API;
changes to the documentation;
code tidying.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}PubSNE: Base Analysis Successful!{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Congratulations, the base analysis script executed successfully and created some nice web galleries for you to take a peek at. If you like, head back to the viewing results page to check it out.
{% endblock %}


{%extends display.suMain%} {%block content%}
{%trans "Datalist element of HTML5 forms is pretty cool!"%}


Enter the email address associated with your forgotten account.
An email with your username is being sent to the email you entered.
Error: Email doesn't match any account in our database.
Error: Server couldn't send an email to your email address.


MyTask is a website that enables you to see your pending to-dos and mark them
as complee once you are done.
This is acomplished by the use of the input type checkbox. The webiste consists of
three different pages, the index page where you can see all your tasks, the page where you
get the specifications for a specific task and the page you are currently reading, the about page.
But what differentiates us? MyTask is a website with a simple yet minimalistic design where you
exactly where you are(clear navigation and breadcreambs) and direct links for the content you are looking for.


Space Cowboys (2000) 2 1/2 out of 4 stars. Starring Clint Eastwood, Tommy Lee Jones, Donald Sutherland, James Garner, Marcia Gay Harden, William Devane, Loren Dean, Courtney B. Vance and James Cromwell. Written by Ken Kaufman and Howard Klausner. Music by Lennie Niehaus. Directed by Clint Eastwood. Rated PG-13.
Forget scientific accuracy. That's not what "Space Cowboys" is all about.
Its very title implies a boyish, larger-than-life fantasy. And that is what is so darn appealing about this out-of-this-world tale; its willingness to tap into a fountain of youth-like quality that we all can identify with.
"Space Cowboys" is a good ol' boy romp with the emphasis on old. It's about four space program veterans dismissed - back in 1958 - before the project literally got off the ground who have `the ripe stuff' and get a second chance to fulfill their longtime ambition - go soaring into space.
The movie's main drawback is that - like its four protagonists - we have to wait too long before liftoff.
Beginning with a flashback to show how the four hot shots - Frank Corvin (Clint Eastwood), Frank `Hawk' Hawkins (Tommy Lee Jones), Jerry O'Neil (Donald Sutherland) and Tank Sullivan (James Garner) - were dropped, the story flashes forward to contemporary times when the services of the four are required to repair an old Russian satellite that has a decaying orbit. It seems the old Soviet satellite's design is one created by Corvin that was stolen by the commies in the old days when they were our enemies.
Director Eastwood wastes too much time on old age jokes as the four comrades go through their training for the space mission.
The film shifts into high gear when the quartet are blasted into orbit.
Of course, complications arise when the satellite's deep, dark secret is revealed. But the plot - and its inherent clichés - take a back seat to the winning interplay between the four veteran performers. That is what truly fuels "Space Cowboys."
It is a joy to watch the ease in which these wily actors work together. They do become a team. No one tries to steal any scenes.
Jones with his Texas twang and Sutherland with his ‘60s laid-back persona are so marvelous to watch and enjoy. Not that Eastwood and Garner are any slouches. They just seem so comfortable around each other, that you'd think they were all longtime friends, instead of hired actors.
This is the reason to see "Space Cowboys." It is a film in which the performers overshadow and blot out the shortcomings, of which there are several. But you buy into the illusion because of their combined charisma.
The premise that four 70+-year-old men could learn the complicated data in the short time period allotted is a bit far-fetched. But who cares?
Just see "Space Cowboys" for a needed douse of old-fashioned entertainment. It's charming, winsome and sentimental.
Bob Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bloom's reviews can be found at the Internet Movie Database Web site at: http://www.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Bob+Bloom
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


About the Just-HTML Web App
This is a sample Flask web application that does nothing more than display a couple pages.
Go
Home


Note: In this sample we use Maven variables like project.groupId instead of a static value assuming that the project is within the same project that creates the content packages. Adjust that as needed. Note: Because we generate Feature Model files here the feature model files are in target/fm. We use fm instead of features to avoid confusion with the default feature source of src/main/features.
First we need to define the Content Packages that are converted
<dependencies> ... <dependency> <groupId>${project.groupId}</groupId> <artifactId>my-content-package</artifactId> <version>${project.version}</version> <type>zip</type> </dependency>
Then we need to include the JCR Package Init to deploy the packages when the project is launched:
<dependency> <groupId>org.apache.sling</groupId> <artifactId>org.apache.sling.jcr.packageinit</artifactId> <version>0.0.1-SNAPSHOT</version> </dependency> ... </dependencies>
Then we need to include the package init feature model file which must here is placed in the src/main/resouces/fm folder named sling_packageinit.json:
{ "id":"${project.groupId}:${project.artifactId}:slingfeature:sling_packageinit:${project.version}", "variables":{ }, "bundles":[ { "id":"org.apache.sling:org.apache.sling.jcr.packageinit:0.0.1-SNAPSHOT", "start-level":"10" } ] }
We need to cpy this file into our target folder because this is not a regular JAR build and so the copy of the resources is not done automatically:
<build> ... <plugins> <plugin> <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId> <artifactId>maven-resources-plugin</artifactId> <version>3.1.0</version> <configuration> <outputDirectory>${project.build.directory}</outputDirectory> <resources> <resource> <directory>src/main/resources</directory> </resource> </resources> </configuration> <executions> <execution> <id>copy-frm-resource</id> <phase>process-resources</phase> <goals> <goal>copy-resources</goal> </goals> </execution> </executions> </plugin>
Then we need to setup the Sling Feature Converter Maven Plugin to convert Sling into its Feature Model equivalent so that we can launch it together with the converter CP packages later:
<plugin> <groupId>org.apache.sling</groupId> <artifactId>sling-feature-converter-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>1.0.4</version> <extensions>true</extensions> <executions> <execution> <id>convert-pm</id> <phase>process-classes</phase> <goals> <goal>convert-pm</goal> </goals> <configuration> <inputFolder>src/main/resources/sling/provisioning</inputFolder> <outputFolder>target/fm</outputFolder> <groupId>${{project.groupId}}</groupId> <artifactId>${{project.artifactId}}</artifactId> <version>${{project.version}}</version> <frameworkProperties> launchpad:felix.systempackages.substitution=true, launchpad:felix.systempackages.calculate.uses=true </frameworkProperties> <excludeBundles> org.apache.sling.launchpad.installer, org.apache.sling.jcr.repoinit.impl.RepositoryInitializer </excludeBundles> <runModes> oak_tar, :standalone </runModes> </configuration> </execution>
In this scenario the Sling Provisioning Models are copied into the source folder. The Launchpad Installer and the Repository Initializer do not work together with Sling FM so they are excluded here. Then we select oak_tar and :standalone as the runmodes for this instance.
Then we convert the Content Package:
<execution> <id>convert-cp</id> <phase>process-classes</phase> <goals> <goal>convert-cp</goal> </goals> <configuration> <!-- NOTE: ${{ / }} is a way to encode placeholders that should not be interpolated in Maven in this call and ${{{ / }}} is used to make it a CP Conversion Placeholder --> <artifactIdOverride>${{project.groupId}}:${{project.artifactId}}:slingosgifeature:${{{filename}}}:${{project.version}}</artifactIdOverride> <installConvertedCP>true</installConvertedCP> <!-- Attention: because of the hack to deal with the overrides in the local Repo the generated files must be placed locally and not in the local Maven repo --> <convertedCPOutput>${project.build.directory}/fm.out</convertedCPOutput> <fmOutput>${project.build.directory}/fm</fmOutput> <fmPrefix>test-ui-apps-</fmPrefix> <contentPackages> <contentPackage> <groupId>org.apache.sling.test</groupId> <artifactId>ui.apps</artifactId> </contentPackage> </contentPackages> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin>
Here we override the Feature Id to a more generic version, mark that we want to intall the converted files into our local Maven repo and that we prefix the converted FM file with test-ui-apps-.
Now we setup this Plugin and set the features folder to target/fm (keep in mind this path has to be relative to the basedir and cannot be absolute):
<plugin> <groupId>org.apache.sling</groupId> <artifactId>slingfeature-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>1.1.12</version> <extensions>true</extensions> <configuration> <features>target/fm</features> </configuration>
Now we can aggregate, collect them into a single FM file (attach) and verify all the generated Feature Model files:
<execution> <id>aggregate-base-feature</id> <phase>generate-test-sources</phase> <goals> <goal>aggregate-features</goal> <generatedFeatures>${basedir}/target/fm</generatedFeatures> </goals> <configuration> <aggregates> <aggregate> <classifier>example-runtime</classifier> <filesInclude>**/*.json</filesInclude> </aggregate> </aggregates> </configuration> </execution> <execution> <id>attach-base-feature</id> <phase>process-test-sources</phase> <goals> <goal>attach-features</goal> </goals> </execution> <execution> <id>verify-analyze</id> <phase>generate-test-resources</phase> <goals> <goal>analyse-features</goal> </goals> <configuration> <framework> <groupId>org.apache.felix</groupId> <artifactId>org.apache.felix.framework</artifactId> <version>6.0.1</version> </framework> <scans> <scan> <includeClassifier>example-runtime</includeClassifier> <includeTasks> <includeTask>bundle-packages</includeTask> </includeTasks> </scan> </scans> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin> ... </plugins> </build>
Finally we can define a profile to launch the Feature Model based project. With that the launch is only done if the project is buil with goal install and profile launch (mvn install -P launch):
<profiles> <profile> <id>launch</id> <build> <plugins> <plugin> <groupId>org.apache.sling</groupId> <artifactId>slingfeature-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>1.1.12</version> <extensions>true</extensions> <dependencies> <!-- For now the Extension Content has to be placed ahead of the launcher to make CP deployment work (see SLING-8483) --> <dependency> <groupId>org.apache.sling</groupId> <artifactId>org.apache.sling.feature.extension.content</artifactId> <version>1.0.5-SNAPSHOT</version> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>org.apache.sling</groupId> <artifactId>org.apache.sling.feature.launcher</artifactId> <version>1.1.0</version> </dependency> </dependencies> <executions> <execution> <id>launch-it</id> <phase>install</phase> <goals> <goal>launch-features</goal> </goals> <configuration> <selection> <includeClassifier>example-runtime</includeClassifier> </selection> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin> </plugins> </build> </profile> </profiles>
The execution of a conversion and launch would look like this:
mvn \ clean \ install \ -P launch
Instead of building everything local in a dedicated Maven module now each Content Project Module can install their generated Feature Module descriptor into the local Maven repository so that it can be included as artifact when the FM project is assembled.
First in each Content Package module add this plugin configuration to your POM in the build section:
<plugin> <groupId>org.apache.sling</groupId> <artifactId>sling-feature-converter-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>${sling-feature-converter-maven-plugin.version}</version> <extensions>true</extensions> <executions> <execution> <id>convert-cp</id> <phase>verify</phase> <goals> <goal>convert-cp</goal> </goals> <configuration> <artifactIdOverride>${project.groupId}:${project.artifactId}:slingosgifeature:${{{filename}}}:${project.version}</artifactIdOverride> <installConvertedCP>true</installConvertedCP> <convertedCPOutput>${project.build.directory}/fm.out</convertedCPOutput> <fmOutput>${project.build.directory}/fm</fmOutput> <fmPrefix>peregrine-</fmPrefix> <isContentPackage>true</isContentPackage> <contentPackages> <contentPackage> <groupId>${project.groupId}</groupId> <artifactId>${project.artifactId}</artifactId> </contentPackage> </contentPackages> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin>
After a successful build one can check the installation by going to your local Maven repository, got to the location of you artifact and check if there is a file with the extension slingosgifeature.
Now we can go to the Assembly part and add the FM installed locally as artifact:
<plugin> <groupId>org.apache.sling</groupId> <artifactId>slingfeature-maven-plugin</artifactId> <version>${slingfeature-maven-plugin.version}</version> <extensions>true</extensions> <configuration> <features>target/fm</features> <generatedFeatures>${basedir}/target/fm</generatedFeatures> </configuration> <executions> <execution> <id>aggregate-base-feature</id> <phase>generate-test-sources</phase> <goals> <goal>aggregate-features</goal> </goals> <configuration> <aggregates> <aggregate> <classifier>example-runtime</classifier> <filesInclude>**/*.json</filesInclude> <configurationOverrides>*=USE_LATEST</configurationOverrides> <includeArtifact> <groupId>org.apache.sling</groupId> <artifactId>base.ui.apps</artifactId> <version>1.0.4</version> <classifier>base.ui.apps</classifier> <type>slingosgifeature</type> </includeArtifact> ... </aggregate> </aggregates> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin>


Destination Decider is an app made to help users find places to eat, places to stay and things to do on holiday. It uses the Google Places API to search for these things at any location that the user inputs, then displays markers that the users can interact with at the locations it finds.
Javascript
HTML5
CSS
Jquery
JSON
APIs
Esports community is a mock social media website, created using Django and Python. It features an authentication system, user profiles, user blog posts and a replica of GitHubs ticket system, called the 'issue tracker'.
HTML5
CSS
Python
Django
MySQL
AWS S3
Heroku
Javascript
Stripe
Community Cook Book is a recipe website built with Python and Flask, and uses a MongoDB database to store recipes. Users can add, edit and delete recipes in the database, as well as browse the databases recipes with whatever filters they fancy. There is a summary of the database that uses Google Charts, which can also be filtered by users.
HTML5
CSS
Python
Javascript
MongoDB
Flask
Google Charts
Junior full stack web developer, recently graduated from Coding Institute with 2nd Class Honours.
I have experience creating full stack apps using Javascript/Jquery and Python with Django and Flask frameworks, as well as with use MySQL/MongoDB
databases, APIs and version control such as Git.
Looking for opportunities to gain experience through an entry level position and to continue expanding my abilities.


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app
/
com.magnitudestudios.GameFace.network
/
NotificationService
/
serviceScope
serviceScope
private
val
serviceScope
:
CoroutineScope


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A Spry widget is a page element containing built-in behaviors and functions that provide a richer user experience by enabling user interaction. These behaviors can include functionality that lets users show or hide content on the page, change the appearance (such as color of the input) in the page, interact with menu items, and much more.
The Spry framework supports a set of re-usable widgets, written in standard HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. You can easily insert these widgets — the code is HTML and JavaScript at its simplest — and then style the widget according to your liking.
Each widget in the Spry framework is associated with unique CSS and JavaScript files. The CSS file contains everything necessary for styling the widget, and the JavaScript file gives the widget its functionality. You must link both of these files to the page on which you want the widget to function and appear styled. Otherwise, the widget won’t have any functionality or styling. For more information, see the appropriate sections about linking associated files in the topics that follow.
The CSS and JavaScript files associated with a given widget are named after the widget, so it’s easy for you to know which files correspond to which widgets. (For example, the files associated with the Validation Password widget are called SpryValidationPassword.css and SpryValidationPassword.js).
See the Validation Password reference file and sample.
The Validation Password widget is a password text field that can be used to enforce password rules (number and type of characters) and provide warning or error messages to the user.
To create a Validation Password widget, you need a password field that can be turned into a Spry Validation Password widget by adding a few elements to it.
You can create a widget by simply adding a HTML tag container (e.g. ) around text field. The container tag must have an ID. Any error messages go within this container. A small constructor script is added after the markup.
A basic Password Validation widget, with multiple error messages, looks like:
 <input type="password" name="password1" id="password1" /> A value is required. The minimum number of characters not met. The maximum number of characters exceeded. The password strength condition not met. User defined condition not met.  ...
The SpryValidationPassword.css file contains rules which trigger the messages to display. The rules in the CSS file correspond to the class names specified in the HTML markup for the error messages. However, more complex selectors are required, which take into account the fact that a parent container can have a state class applied to it.
The following is the CSS code for SpryValidationPassword.css file:
.passwordRequiredMsg, .passwordInvalidStrengthMsg, .passwordMinCharsMsg, .passwordMaxCharsMsg, .passwordCustomMsg, .passwordValidMsg { display: none; } .passwordRequiredState .passwordRequiredMsg, .passwordMinCharsState .passwordMinCharsMsg, .passwordMaxCharsState .passwordMaxCharsMsg, .passwordInvalidStrengthState .passwordInvalidStrengthMsg, .passwordCustomState .passwordCustomMsg { display: inline; color: #CC3333; border: 1px solid #CC3333; } .passwordValidState input, input.passwordValidState { background-color: #B8F5B1; } input.passwordRequiredState, .passwordRequiredState input, input.passwordInvalidStrengthState, .passwordInvalidStrengthState input, input.passwordMinCharsState, .passwordMinCharsState input, input.passwordCustomState, .passwordCustomState input, input.passwordMaxCharsState, .passwordMaxCharsState input { background-color: #FF9F9F; } .passwordFocusState input, input.passwordFocusState { background-color: #FFFFCC; }
As you can see, most of the rules simply handle the error states.
This section contains the following topics:
Locate the SpryValidationPassword.js and add it to your site, if you didn't do it already. You can find the SpryValidationPassword.js file in the 'widgets/passwordvalidation' folder in the Spry zip.
Locate the SpryValidationPassword.css file and add it to your site, if you haven't done so already. You might choose to add it to the root folder or to a CSS folder, if you have one.
In the page code, link the SpryValidationPassword.js file to your web page by inserting a script tag in the page’s head section:

Make sure the file path to the SpryValidationPassword.js file is correct. This path will vary depending on where you include the file in your web site.
<link href="includes/SpryValidationPassword.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
Make sure the file path to the SpryValidationPassword.js file is correct. This path will vary depending on where you put the file in your web site.
<input type="password" name="fieldName" value="" />

<input type="password" name="fieldName" value="" />

It is important that you make sure the ID of the container span tag matches the ID parameter you specified in the Spry.Widgets.ValidationPassword method. It is also important that you make sure the JavaScript call comes after the HTML code for the widget.
 ...  <link href="includes/SpryValidationPassword.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" /> ...   ...  <input type="password" name="fieldName" value="" />
 ...
Styling the Validation Password widget means changing the appearance of the error messages for different states.
The Validation Password widget comes with a CSS file (SpryValidationPassword.css) that provides default styling for the error messages. You can easily style the error messages to your liking by simply changing the appropriate CSS rules.
To change the state appearance of the Password Validation widget:
Open the SpryValidationPassword.css file. You can find the SpryValidationPassword.css file in the 'widgets/passwordvalidation' directory.
The Password Validation widget comes with built-in CSS rules for the states and also for the elements (in this case, the error messages) that can be displayed for these states.
The following classes define the look of the error messages associated to the Validation Password widget:
.passwordRequiredState .passwordRequiredMsg,
.passwordMinCharsState .passwordMinCharsMsg,
.passwordMaxCharsState .passwordMaxCharsMsg,
.passwordInvalidStrengthState .passwordInvalidStrengthMsg,
.passwordCustomState .passwordCustomMsg
{
display: inline;
color: #CC3333;
border: 1px solid #CC3333;
}
The above rules set the error message to red text with a border. These styles can be changed to whatever is required. The regular rules of CSS apply, so they can be split up or edited as needed.
You cannot rename/replace class names associated with states in the SpryValidationPassword.css file only with class names of your own, because the behaviors are hard-coded into the Spry framework. However, you can replace the default class with your desired class name by sending the new value as argument to the text field widget constructor. This does not apply for the error messages classes, as mentioned above.
Here is an example on how you can change the required state's CSS class name, without breaking its functionality:

| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| additionalError | string | none | The id of an element in the page where the classes that applies to the main container also are added. |
| focusClass | string | passwordFocusState | Custom CSS class to use for the focus state. Replaces the default .passwordFocusState class. |
| requiredClass | string | passwordRequiredState | Custom CSS class to use for the required state. Replaces the default .passwordRequiredState class. |
| invalidCharsMinClass | string | passwordMinCharsState | Custom CSS class to use for the invalidCharsMin state. Replaces the default .passwordMinCharsState class. |
| invalidCharsMaxClass | string | passwordMaxCharsState | Custom CSS class to use for the invalidCharsMax state. Replaces the default .passwordMaxCharsState class. |
| invalidStrengthClass | string | passwordInvalidStrengthState | Custom CSS class to use for the InvalidStrengthState state. Replaces the default .passwordInvalidStrengthState class. |
| validClass | string | passwordValidState | Custom CSS class to use for the valid state. Replaces the default .passwordValidState class. |
The SpryValidationPassword.css file has comments, explaining the selectors and the logic behind certain rules. Check it out for further information on styling.
The behavior of the Validation Password widget consists of:
For instance, when users try to submit the form with the incorrect password strength, the form submission is blocked and the passwordRequiredState class is applied to the widget container.
By default, the 'isRequired' property is set to true - that means that the user must fill in the text field in order to submit the form. In order to allow the user to submit an empty field, the widget should have 'isRequired: false' as a property of the optional parameters.

The 'submit' action always checks the validity of the widget's selections. Besides the validation on submit, you can define other two options for the validation process:
The validateOn:"blur" option will trigger the validation process when the Password widget loses its focus. The validateOn: "change" option will trigger the validation process when the user is making the changes for the Password widget. You can add these options as follows:

The key part of the Password widget is the ability to specify the strength of the value typed. Using options in the constructor, the developer can specify the minimum length of the password and also determine if combinations of letters, numbers, uppercase or special characters are required to make a valid password.
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| minChars | number/string | none | The minimum number of characters required for a valid password. |
| maxChars | number/string | none | The maximum allowable length of the password. |
| minAlphaChars | number/string | none | Minimum number of letters required for a password to be valid. |
| maxAlphaChars | number/string | none | Maximum number of letters required for a password to be valid. |
| minUpperAlphaChars | number/string | none | Minimum number of upper case letters required for a password to be valid. |
| maxUpperAlphaChars | number/string | none | Maximum number of upper case letters required for a password to be valid. |
| minSpecialChars | number/string | none | Minimum number of special characters required for a password to be valid. |
| maxSpecialChars | number/string | none | Maximum number of special characters required for a password to be valid. |
| minNumbers | number/string | none | Minimum number of numbers required for a password to be valid. |
| maxNumbers | number/string | none | Maximum number of numbers required for a password to be valid. |
To set a password strength, use a combination of these options. For instance:

To combine multiple attributes, simple include them within the {}, separated by commas.

The password validation widget has 2 public methods.
Reset
Used if you want to set the validation widget back to its default state.
<input type="button" value="Reset" onclick="PasswordWidgetObject.reset();">
Validate
Used if you want to validate the widget from some other object or event.
<input type="button" value="Validate the field" onclick="PasswordWidgetObject.validate();">
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| 017:009 Khan | : |
Verily, this Qur'an guides to that which is most just and right and gives glad tidings to the believers (in the Oneness of Allah and His Messenger, Muhammad SAW, etc.). who work deeds of righteousness, that they shall have a great reward (Paradise). |
| 017:009 Maulana | : |
Surely this Qur'an guides to that which is most upright, and gives good news to the believers who do good that theirs is a great reward, |
| 017:009 Pickthal | : |
Lo! this Qur'an guideth unto that which is straightest, and giveth tidings unto the believers who do good works that theirs will be a great reward. |
| 017:009 Rashad | : |
This Quran guides to the best path, and brings good news to the believers who lead a righteous life, that they have deserved a great recompense. |
| 017:009 Sarwar | : |
This Quran shows the way to that which is the most upright and gives to the righteous believers the glad news of a great reward. |
| 017:009 Shakir | : |
Surely this Quran guides to that which is most upright and gives good news to the believers who do good that they shall have a great reward. |
| 017:009 Sherali | : |
Surely, this Qur'an guides to what is most right; and gives to the believers who do good deeds the glad tidings that they shall have a great reward; |
| 017:009 Yusufali | : |
Verily this Qur'an doth guide to that which is most right (or stable), and giveth the Glad Tidings to the Believers who work deeds of righteousness, that they shall have a magnificent reward; |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > المؤمنون > ما أعده الله لهم Faith> The Believers> What has Allah Prepared for them الإيمان > المؤمنون > وعده إياهم Faith> The Believers> His Promise to them القرآن الكريم > حقيقته وتصديقه للكتب الأوائل The Holy Quran> The Quran's Reality and its confirmation of the Previous Books القرآن الكريم > وصفه ووجوب الإيمان به The Holy Quran> The Description and the Necessity to Believe it العمل > العمل الصالح > الدعوة إلى العمل الصالح Action(Work)> The Good Deeds>The Call for Good Deeds
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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2.3. Basic References Part 2¶
2.3.1. Sharing¶
Two references which both refer to a single pointee are said to be
“sharing”.
Sometimes we say that each is an alias for the other, because
we can refer to the referenced object through either name.
That two or more references can cooperatively share a single memory
structure is a key advantage of references.
References second
and empRef
in the above example both share
the same object, so either can modify the object’s value.
Reference manipulation is just technique—sharing is often the
real goal.
Later we will see how sharing can be used to provide efficient
communication between parts of a program.
2.3.2. Shallow and Deep Copying¶
<IP_ADDRESS>. What does it mean to copy?¶
An important use of sharing is to enable communication between two
methods.
One method passes a reference to the object of interest to another
method.
Both methods can access the object of interest, but the object of
interest itself is not copied.
This communication is called shallow copy since, instead of
making and sending a (large) copy of the object of interest, a (small)
reference is sent and the object of interest is shared.
The recipient needs to understand that they have a shallow copy,
so that they know not to change or delete it accidentally,
since it is shared.
The alternative—where a complete copy is made and sent—is
known as a deep copy.
Deep copies are simpler in a way, since each method can change their
copy without interfering with the other copy.
But deep copies run slower because of all the copying.
And if the second method was meant to modify the copy for every
user of the object, then deep copy won’t let this happen.
The drawing below shows shallow and deep copying between two methods,
A()
and B()
.
In the shallow case, the smiley face is shared by passing a reference
between the two.
In the deep case, the smiley face is copied, and each method gets
their own.
2.3.3. Shallow and Deep Comparing¶
Related to copying correctly (shallow means to copy the reference
itself, deep means to copy the object being referenced), there are
different levels that we might use to compare things when objects are
involved.
One possibility is that we just want to know if two reference
variables are referencing the same object.
We could do this with code like the following to see if ref1
and
ref2
are referring to the same object:
if (ref1 == ref2)
So here, we are comparing the value of the arrows, that both are
pointing to the same box.
While sometimes this is worth doing, it actually is not all that
common.
Any use of ==
with reference variables should be treated with
extra suspicion.
Quite often, we want to know if the values of the two objects are
the same.
This is especially common when the objects are strings.
We might want to know if two strings are the same, meaning they have
the same characters in the same order, not whether two
string reference variables are referencing the same string object.
If we want to know whether the contents of two strings are the same,
then in most languages we do not simply compare the two reference
variables for equality.
Instead, we need to do a “deep comparison” where we are looking at the
characters in the strings themselves.
Most languages have methods to do this for you.
In Java, we can see if two strings are the same with the .equals()
method of the String
class, like this:
if (ref1.equals(ref2))
In Java, another option for comparing the values of two string
objects is the .compareTo()
method.
This will return -1 if the first is less than the second in
alphabetical order, 0 if they are the same, and 1 if the first is
greater than the second.
The following is equivalent to the use of .equals()
shown above:
if (ref1.compareTo(ref2) == 0)
2.3.4. Bad References¶
When a reference is first allocated, it does not have a pointee.
The reference is uninitialized or simply “bad”.
In Java, references are actually initialized to the value null
,
while in some other languages they are literally of unknown value.
Either way, dereferencing a bad or null reference value is a serious
runtime error.
The dereference operation will crash or halt immediately.
Each reference must be assigned a pointee before it can support
dereference operations.
Before that, the reference is bad and must not be used.
In our memory drawings, the bad reference value is drawn as a diagonal
line between the corners of the reference variable’s box.
Bad references are common. In fact, every reference starts out with a bad value. Correct code overwrites the bad value with a correct reference to a pointee, and thereafter the reference works fine. There is nothing automatic that gives a reference a valid pointee. You just have to program carefully. Fortunately, the Java compiler will usually spot when a reference variable has not been initialized, and generate an error (meaning that you cannot even complete compiling and run the program).
On the other hand, that does not stop you from assigning the variable
to something that will lead to a serious problem later.
If your code is crashing, a bad reference should be your first
suspicion.
In Java, the run-time system checks each time that a reference
variable is dereferenced to see if it is null
.
So code can still exhibit reference bugs, but the kind that
dereferences a null
value will at least halt politely on the
offending line.
A runtime error called NullPointerException
will occur and
the program will stop.
As a result, it is much easier to locate and fix reference bugs in
Java.
Such run-time checks are also a reason why Java tends to run at least
a little slower than a language like C or C++.
One way to think about reference code is that it operates at two levels—reference level and pointee level. The trick is that both levels need to be initialized and connected for things to work. (1) The reference must be allocated, (2) the pointee must be allocated, and (3) the reference must be assigned to point to the pointee. It’s rare to forget step (1). But forget (2) or (3), and the whole thing will blow up at the first dereference. For example, a popular mistake is to declare a string variable, but then never assign it an actual string before tyring to print or otherwise use it. Remember to account for both levels. Making a memory drawing during your design can help to make sure that it’s right.
Code with the most common sort of reference bug will look correct,
but without the middle step where the references
are assigned pointees.
The bad code will compile fine, but at run-time, each dereference with
a bad reference will raise NullPointerException
and the program
will crash.
It is up to you to ensure that each reference is assigned a pointee
before it is used.
Here is a simple example of bad code, and a
visualization of how memory would react if this code were executed.
Employee badPointer; // Allocate the reference ...
// badPointer = new Employee("Sam", 1000); ... but forget the pointee
System.out.println(badPointer.getName()); // This line causes a NullPointerException
Employee badPointer; // Allocate the reference ...
// badPointer = new Employee("Sam", 1000); ... but forget the pointee
System.out.println(badPointer.getName()); // This line causes a NullPointerException
<IP_ADDRESS>. Why Are Bad Reference Bugs So Common?¶
In the badPointer
example above,
the compiler would actually catch the mistake above before it is
allowed to even run, because the unitialized reference is being
dereferenced.
But the exact same result would happen if your program had for some
reason set the value of badPointer
to null
.
The compiler cannot catch that for you.
There must be a reason why Java cares so much about dereferencing
null
pointers, that its always watching out for it. Why?
Because it happens in a lot of programs.
Why is it so often the case that programmers will allocate a
reference, but forget to set it to refer to a pointee?
Or, why will a programmer set the value of a reference to be null
,
and then dereference it?
The rules for references do not seem that complex, yet every
programmer makes this error repeatedly. Why?
One explanation is that we are trained by the tools that we use.
Simple variables don’t require any extra setup.
You can allocate a simple variable, such as int
, and use it
immediately.
You can change it to whatever you want, and the value won’t typically
make the program crash.
Try to remember not to dereference a null
pointer value.
But don’t be surprised when it happens, and your program breaks.


---
title: "WONDERFUL WORLD OF ROSE GARDENING"
date: "2000-01-01 19:06:11 -06:00"
categories:
- adult
subtitle: ""
layout: "events"
event-image: "rose-gardening.jpg"
event-dates: "TUESDAY, JUNE 11 &
SATURDAY, JUNE 15"
event-location: "Red Butte Garden Classroom"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: "https://continue.utah.edu/lifelong/class/llhg_528_wonderful_world_of_rose_gardening"
registration-info: "Lifelong Learning: LLHG 528"
instructor-info: "Crystal Kim, Red Butte Garden Horticulturalist"
member-cost: "$53"
public-cost: "$59"
event-notes: ""
tickets-button: ""
published: false
---
TUESDAY, JUNE 11 @ 6:30-8:30PM &
SATURDAY, JUNE 15 @ 10AM-NOON
REGISTRATION REQUIRED
Roses are an amazingly versatile and valuable landscape plant great perfect for the Utah garden. Known for their beautiful flowers, fragrance, and long season of bloom, roses are great additions to perennial gardens, shrub borders, and more. Learn the difference between shrub roses, hybrid Tea's, climbers, floribundas, and grandiflora so you can select the roses right for your garden. Class is combination of classroom instruction and garden walks and will cover rose selection, planting, deadheading, water, fertilizer, and pest control. Spring pruning is covered in a separate class so will only briefly be covered. Dress appropriately for being outdoors. Co-sponsored with Lifelong Learning.